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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1928-08-17

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1928-08-17, page 01

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Cwrira/ Ohio's 0«/i/
Jaaiah Niwtpaper
Reaching Eoery Hotne
A WEEKLY l^ffiWI^APER FOR THE JEWCSW HOS^
Deooted to American
Jewish Ideald
Vol. XI —No. No. 33
a)F,UMlUJS, OHIO, AUGUST J7. 1928
Per Year $3.00 j Per Copy 10c
Plans Complete For Rosenwald Chicago
Industrial Museum
To Have Six Major Divisions—
Each Will Be Headed By A
Noted Scientist
ENDOWMENT FOR INSTFrU- TION IS $12,000,000
CHICAGO. — Six major divisions, sliowiiiK the proRrcss of industry through the ages, have heen pLiiiticd for the Rosenwald Museum and each section will he headed by a recognized scientist, it was announced by Waldemar Kaenip- ffcrt, director. Mr. Kaenipffcrt was named last April to organize the insti¬ tution whicll will occupy thc recon¬ structed Fine Arts Building in Jackson Park.
"Wc have engaged in a painstaking search for comiietent men to assemble tlic exhibits," he explained. "When they arc chosen, each wilt have to obtain a staff to do the work. Wc expected to have thc organization complete fay Oc¬ tober."
The hix divisions, according to Mr. Kaempffert, are to be as follows: Ge¬ ology, Mining and Metallurgy, depicting the progress of thc art of mining and the use of products; Prime Movers, showing steam, gasoline and electric en¬ gines, wind motors, tide motors and other devices for manufacturing power; Transportation and Communication. In this division will be found not only loco¬ motives, boats, automobiles and airplanes, but telephone and telegraph, radio and television, moving pictures and photogra¬ phy in general, printing devices and every
Palestine Question Causes a Sharp Clash
At the Executive Session of the
Amsterdam International
Jewish Socialists Bloclc Creation Of Palestine Commission As- British Labor Leader Threatens To Rcsif;n—Arthur Hen¬ derson Defends Efforts Of The Poale Zionists—Abram- owich of Russia And Bauer of Austria Declare Their Irrevocable Opposition To Zionistic Activities
A Cordial Invitation
To all Chronicle Readers:
You and your families are most cordially invited to attend thc annual picnic of the Lancaster Council of Jewish Women which will take place on Sunday, Au¬ gust 26th, at Columbia Park on the National Pike between Columbus and Lancaster.
Come and spend a pleas¬ ant day in the great out- of-doors. You will be made to feel at home.
The Committee.
BRUSSELS.-(J. T. A.)—Jewish So- , cialists of thc anti-Zionist kind were in •iliarp clash with pro-Zionist, non-Jewish labor leaders at thc session here of thc Kxccntive Committee of the Amsterdam Tnternalioiial, over the I'alestnic question. The proposal of Emilc Vandervelde, Bel¬ gium Socialist statesman wlio recently returned from a visit to Palestine, that the fnternationa! creates a special com- iiiis.'iion for Palestine alTairs was thc center of the storm. Action was blocked by the opposition of thc Jewish Social¬ ists until a special conference of all So¬ cialist leaders, which was called for Thursday, undertakes a thorough di'scus- .sion of the matter.
The clash occurrc<I between Arthur Henderson, prc.sident of thc International, and Fritz Adler, .secretary. Mr. Adler said thc Poale Zion, Zionist Socialists, arc playing too prominent a part in the International compared with the other parties. Their independent actions are unconstitutional, introducing chaos and trouble into the Palestinian problem, he stated. Mr.^Adler also criticised Social¬ ist le-iders who are aiding in the "crea¬ tion of a siiecial Palestinian commis- siun anil asked whether the Icadcrd can join u commission outside thc scoitc of the International.
In thc btory debate which followed
discovery of man in the art of communi¬ cation;' Agriculture and Forests and their Products, a comprehensive section, .including every phase o;f food produc* tion manufactured from vegetable sub¬ stances; Civil Engineering and Public Works, showing thc industrial progress of man in sanitation, bnttding subways and canals, city planning and ¦ similar improvements; Fundamental ScicneeSf an exhibit of progress of physics and chem¬ istry and their application to industry.
One department head has been cbosen. Dr. S. Cohim Gilfillan, former professor of economics and allied subjects at the University of the South and Grinncll, la., College is working now in outlining plans tor exhibits in the transportation division. Miss Marion F. Williams, formerly of the University of Chicago and the Art Institute, has been made mu¬ seum librarian.
Thc endowment for the new museum is fixed at $12,000,000.
"Make Reservations For Seats At Broad Street Tem¬ ple At Once/' Says Nason
Preparations Bcinfi: Made For
the High Holy Days By
Rabbi, Cantor and Choir
President I-eon Nason, of the Tifer¬ eth Israel Congregation, takes this means of inviting non-members as well as members to worship during thc com¬ ing holidays in the naw Temple, 1351 Habt Broad Street, It will be a genuine joy and inspiration to oflfcr up your pra>crs to thc Universal Father in this beautiful 'synagogue.
Cantor Solomon Grodncr and his splendid choir will ofliciate. Kabbi Riv¬ lin is preparing messages of vital in¬ terest to- every conscientious Jew in which he will review current problems nnd cluci<late various aspects of onr people's history.
"Pleabc make your reservations ¦ at once if >oii want choice seats," declLi^cd Mr. Nason. "Gtt in touch either with Mr. Sol Roth, our Secrelary, or Messrs. J. K. Bornstein and J. L, I-'eiuer or iny- bcli and your needs will be taken care of. We expect tlie biggest attendance in our synagogue';} hi^tor^ during the foniing 'Yoniiin Tovim'; and it be¬ hooves ihote who desire seats to pro¬ cure titcm at once."
Abramovich of Russia and Bauer of Austria, supported Adler.
Prcident Henderson declared that they were justified in assisting in a- commis¬ sion organized by a section of thc In¬ ternational and threatened to resign from the chairmanship of thc International if this work were forbidden.
A spcciEil conference of all Socialist leaders is to be convened for Thur.sday by M, Vandervelde, Henderson and Leon Hlum of France for a thorough discus- sitni of the matter.
The question of anti-Semitism among Polish Socialist workers was raised by Jo.seph Kruk, Jewish Socialist leader of Poland. Citing the May Day coth'sioiis between Polish and Jewish demonstrators, he demanded that the International es¬ tablish thc unity of all nationalities in ivorking Poland. Niedzclkowski, leader of the Polish Socialist Party, P P. S. stated that they arc striving to create closer reUtions with the Jewish Social¬ ist Party Bund. In many towns thc P. P. S. voted to assist the Jewish schools, he staled.
The Polish Jewish question was also raise<l in the special Polish commission. Otto B.iuer and M. Grimm of Switzer¬ land, Fenner Brockway of England, and others supported the resolution for unity auiang Poli.sli labor parties, which was carried with instructions for bringing the unity about.
BECOMES EXECUTIVE DI¬ RECTOR OF THE Z. O. A. AND THE UNITED PALES¬ TINE APPEAL
JULIUS ROSENWALD HOLDS OPTIMISTIC VIEW ON THE FUTURE OF JUDAISM
IN AMERICA
Famous Chicago Philanthropist Sees Jewish Education As
Crux of Problem—Declares That There Is No Need
For Any Artificial Stimulation—Insists That He
Is ''A Real Plain, Old-Fashioned Jew."
"LET THE JEWS DO LESS PHILOSOPHIZING AND SPECU¬ LATING, AND MORE ACTUAL WOUK," HE CONCLUDES
DR. L M. KUIMNOW
Dr, Rubinow, one of America's notca sricinl service workers and cconoinists, lias been called to the executive dircc- torbhip of the Zionist Organization and thc United Palestine .\p])cal. His ap¬ pointment tu this new post !ias elicilal thc approval oi le.ider>> ot Jewry in every bcciion of thc country. Dr. Ru- bino^v ha.s had extensive experience as an administrator and as a student of social problems in many fields.
NEW YORK. — Julius Rosenwald | hr)lds an optimistic view with regard to llic future of Judaism ui America. In :ui interview with thc representative of "Tlic Day," Mr. Rosenwald replied to thc question whether he was an as- simifationist and believed that thc Jews, as a distinct and separate nationality, would cease to exist in America, and whuther such a termination of the Jew¬ ish people seemed to him desirable. "J am nu assiniilator and I do not believe in thc theory of assimilation. The Jews as a people, as an ethnic group, call it what ynu wilt, have exi.sted for thousands of years and will continue to exist as such in this country in the Jiiturc," Mr. Rosenwald is quoted.
"I cannot say what will happen to thc Jews within the next thousand years. No one can. But as regards the next
Herbert Hoover Discusses Tolerance and Immigra¬ tion In Acceptance Speech
Noted Leader Favors Thc Repeal of National Origins Quota Law in His Accept- ' ance Speech
In his addrcs.s acceptiiiig the Repub¬ lican presidential nomination, Herbert C. Hoover touched upon the questions of immigration and religious tolerance in the United States.
Speaking on tariff and immigration, he said:
"Thc Republican principle of an ef¬ fective control of imported goodi and of immigration has contributed greatly to thc prosperity of our country. There is no selfishness in this defense of our standards of living. Other countries gain nothing if thc high standards of America are sunk and if wc are pre¬ vented from building a civilization which sets the level of hope for thc entire world, A general reduction in the tar¬ iff would admit a flood of goods from abroad. It would injure every home. It would fill onr streets with idle workers. It would destroy thc returns to our dairymen onr fruit, llax and livestock growers, and our other farmers.
No man will bay that any immigra¬ tion or tariff law is perfect. We wel¬ come our new immigrant citizens and their great contribution to our nation; we seek only to protect them equally with those already here. We shall amend the immigration laws to .relieve unnecessary hardships upon families. As a member of the commission whose duty it is to determine the quota basis under the national origins law, I have found it is impossible to do so accurately and without hardship. Thc basis now in ef¬ fect nirries ont the essential principle of the law and I favor repeal of that part of thc act calling for a new basis of quotas."
On tolerance the candidate declared:
"In this land, dedicated to tolerance, wc still tind outbreaks of intolerance. ( come of Quaker <itock. My ances¬ tors were persecuted for their beliefs. Here they sought and found religious freedom. By blood and conviction 1 stand for religious tolerance both in act and in spirit. The glory of our American ideals is the right of every man to worship God according to his own conscience."
Liquidated Poale Zion Appeals Against Soviet to Communist International
Ask For Restoration of Free
Action aud Party*s Legal
Existence
nist Jnternalional noiv. in session here. Wc liquidated your party because wc do not need it any longer," was the reply of thc .'-ecretary of thc Communist Party central committee to the complaint of tlie Left -Poiile Zion representatives, it is staie<l in the memorandum submitted to the Comintern.
'"The attack against QUr institutions without warning and without charges will harm the Communist movement," the mciiiorandum st.ites, "because our com¬ rades in Russia and twenty other coitu- tries Whom wc organized under the .slo¬ gan, 'Fight for Communi.sm' cannot un¬ derstand this action, nor do wc."
The memorandum asks the Comin¬ tern's intervention for the restoration of "free action and thc party's legal exist¬ ence in Russia."
All Invited For the Big Vo¬ liner Society Picnic At Edgewater Park Tomorrow
Free Transportation From End
of Livingston Avenue Car
Line WiU Be Provided
Between 1 and 3 P. M.
All the arraugeuicnts for the big pic¬ nic of thc Voliner Society at Edge- water Park have been completed, ac¬ cording to an announcement by Mr. C, H. Furman, an active member of the committee on arrangements.
There will be dancing, games of all kinds, and contests of all dcscriptionb, in which young and old, male and fe¬ male, will participate. Many prizes will be distributed to thc winners. Mr. Fnr- mnn emphasized thc fact that the grounds will be' open to all Jeivish people who want to participate in this affair. Ad¬ mission will be ahsoltitcly free.
Edgewater Park can be reached by going cast on Livinpiston avenue, turn¬ ing to the right at Winchester pike, and then going south about three miles. Those interested in swimming are urged to bring their bathing suits, for there are splemlid swimming facilities at lulgewater Park. Pack your lunth bas¬ kets, and come out early. An excep¬ tionally good tiihe is in store for you,
MOSCOW. — An appeal against the dcL-Jaiun of the Soviet authorities to liquidaiti the Left Puule Zion party in the Soviet Union was made by party leader!) to the Cuiniutern, the Conmiu-
T. I. SISTERHOOD CARD PARTY ON AUGUST 22ND
A card party under the auspices of the Tifereth Israel SistcrhiKwl will be given Wednes<lay evening, August 22nd ai 8 o'clock, at the East Broad Street Temple. A cordial invitation is extend¬ ed to all Ciironicle readers. Ueserva- tioiii. can he made by catling any of the 'I. 1. Sisterhood inembers.
Hyman Becomes Supt. of Jewish Welfare Federation At Indianapolis^ Indiana
Former, Social .Service Director
at Columbus and Baltimore
Takes Over New Duties
Chronicle readers will be glad to know that Mr. H. Joseph Hyman former So¬ cial Service Director at Columbus and Baltiiiiori', has been called to the. su¬ perintendence of the Jewiah Welfare Federation at Indian.ipolis. Ind., where lie will succeed Mr. George Kabinoff.
Mr. Ilyman will assume his new duties this week. He comes fo Indianapolis after an extensive experience covering sixteen years in social .service work. He is a {graduate ^f tlie University of Cin¬ cinnati, .ind lias studied in thc Social Service DepartttieiitA of Cohlmbia and Ohio State. He began his work in Cui- cinnati and later became the executive director of the Jewish Charities, first in .-Mlanta, Ga., and then in Columbus, Ohio.
During the years of 1017 aud lOlR he was the ilirector of the Washington Di.strict of the Jewish Welfare Board. In Uym Mr. Hyman joined the first unit of the Joint Distribution Committee in its mission of relief to Poland and Rus¬ sia. In the years 1921, 1022, 1923, he was the Director of Reconstruction, Mefl- ical Work, Child Care and Care of Refu¬ gees for the J. D. C. In tTic Baltic States, wliich included Latvia, Lithuania and Esthonta. After he returned to thc United States hi 1021, he became the Executive Director. of the Jewisli Associatc<l Charities at Baltimore. From January 1, 1927, to May 1, 1928, he was editor of thc Jewish Times of Baltimore.
EZRAS NOSHIM .MEETING
The Ezras Ko-shim Society will hold a meeting Sunday, August lUth, at 2 p. m. sharp, in the ve.stry room of ttie Agudath Achim SynayuHue, Washing¬ ton Avenue and Donaldson Street.
A Special Notice to All Local Organizations
All local organizations desiring publicity in our big special New Yeat Num¬ ber, which will be issued on Friday, September 14th, are hereby requested to mail in reports of their ac¬ tivities at once.
It is thc policy of thc Ohio Jewish Chronicle to include in its Rosh Hasho¬ nah Number resumes of the work accomplished during the past year by ev¬ ery Temple, Synagogue, and Society in Columbus and Central Ohio. We want to give us much space as possible to these affairs. Please cooperate with us.
If convenient, all materi¬ al should be mailed In by September 1st. Please give this notice your imniediate attention and thereby fa¬ cilitate the work of our Editorial Department.
.Editor, The Ohio Jewish Chronicle
JULIUS ROSEXWALD
hundred or two hundred years, I feci certain the Jewish people, including American Jewry, will exi.it a:> a separate group. There is no danger that Ameri¬ can Jewry might degenerate into a mere religious sect or lose its cultural signifi¬ cance.
Many Modifications
"1 believe," continued Mr. Rosenwald, "that in the not far distant future, the coming generations of American Jews are destined to undergo many modifica¬ tions. Certain aspects of the life of •American Jewry will undoubtedly change considerably within tbe next few genera¬ tions. I believe, however, that there will never be a dearth of lively activity in Ainerican Jewish life."
Asked whether he was prepared to contribute towards the perpetuation of Judaism in America, Mr. Rosenwald i.aid; "No. There is no nee<l of it. American Jewry either is strong enough to sustain itself and continue to be the forger of its own destiny* or it is not. In the first instance, there is no need of any assistance from mc, and in the latter event, my he]i> would be o'f no avail. Bnt 1 believe th.it American Juda¬ ism can and will sustain and perpetuate itself without any artificial stimulants. We are'all, contributing our share and I ajn doing what I can.
For Jewish Education
"Personally I am interested in Jew¬ ish edncation—now probably more than ever-before. I am also interested in He¬ brew education, not only in America but in Palestine as well. Here in Chi¬ cago we liavc a well-organized Jewish
educational sy.stcm. Wc have excellent Hebrew schonU. My friends, that is. the 'German Jews' of Chica>;o, arc also iiitcrciled in it and are very active in the Iicld of Hebrew education, because wc believe that a thorough Yiddish and Hebrew education i.s essential to the normal development oi Jewish life in , America. If I were an assiniilator, as some think I am, I should not give any financial support toward Hebrew edu¬ cation. The reason I do give financial support is that I am not an assiimilator; I do not desire the disappearance of the Jewish people as such. And being convinced that thc Jews as a people will nut disappear, I feel obliged to do my duty as a Jew.
A Richer Jewish Life "And just because I am not an assinii¬ lator, I am ready to sujiport all Jewish cultural activities, such as Yiddish and Hebrew education, Yiddish and Hebrew screiititic research, etc. I am glad to aid everything that helps to make Jewisli life richiT and more colorful. Wherever I come acros.s an individual or a group that is willing and able to contribute to the advancement of Je^^ish culture in whatever language, I am always ready to help.
. "In order that American Judaism way develoi) normally, we must take the ques¬ tion of Je-rtish education very seriously. Uniortunatelj', not enough has been ac¬ complished in this field so far, and I :im somewhat proud to have been among t'ne first to einphu'iizc the importance of a lieticr and more thorough Jewish edu¬ cation in America. If you want my opinion as to the pro.spects of perpetu¬ ating Judaism in America, here it is in a nutshell:'If wc take thc question of Jewish education scrioiislj', we shall have here a generation of serious-minded Jews; otherwise, I pity thc leaders of the future Jewish generations. An Old Timer "So you see," Mr. Rosenwald contin¬ ued, "that in the final analysis I am a real, plain, old-fashioned Jew. I have no 'involved theories about Judaism. I only know that Jews wim know nothing of Jewish tratlition are not thc most desirable kind of people; and I further know that Jewish tradition is something that has lo be studied and mastered. When the JewLsh youth in America wiU take tn studying Jewish tradition, that is Jewish history, Hebrew, religion, lit¬ erature, and Jewish institutions and cus¬ toms, then thc permanence of the Jews in this country shall be assured. To what extent Jewish life in otlier coun¬ tries depends upon a theoretical Jewish education, I do not know, because I am not acquainted witti, conditions there. But conditions in America are iairly well known to me, and my friends and' I feel certain that the most important problem facing the Jews of America at this moment is Jewiah education." Moro Work Mr. Rosenwald concluded by saying, "Tell the Jews to send tlieir children to 'Cheder,* to some institution where they can ac<iuire a thorough and comprehen¬ sive Jewish education, not omitting He¬ brew.' ' Let the Jews do less philosophiz¬ ing and speculating »•» to thc future of .'\mcrican Judaisni and more actual work for Jewish education, and you won't luive to come to mc to ask .what I think of the future of Judaisni in America."
Make Your Seat Reserva¬ tions At Congregation Agudath Achim At Once
Those Desirous of Obtaining the Best Seats Must Act Imme¬ diately, Say Oflicers
All menilicrs of the .Agudath Achim CiiiigrcHation are requested to re.id this special announce men I. very carefully and give it tlieir nnnitd<jatc attention.
There are only four more weeks to Uo'ih Hashonah and no doubt, they will want to reserve one or more seatb to attend the services.
Onr experience has ihown us that many of our members leave the reser¬ vation of seats for the High Holidays until the last minute when thc best seats in the syiiaifogne are already sold, and as a result tiiey are dissatisfied.
The .Si-ut Coinniittee ib de:>irou^ uf pleabin^ everyone and is making a spe¬ cial effort to service- uut members. It
is, therefore, for yo\ir own' beueiit that ue are now communicating with you to advise you that if you want good seats, you should make your, reservations now.
THOSE WHO COME FIRST WILL BE SERVED FIRST.
Thc Seat Committee will be at the synagogue Sunday, .August I9lh and Sunday, August 2Gth, all day, and from September 1st to Roih Hashono, every evening.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!
PRUSSIAN JEWISH LEADER VISITS RUSSIA
MOSCOW.—Dr. Isniar Freund. presi- licnt of the Fedeiaiion of Jewish Coiii- mutiitics in Prussia arrived here. As the gutit of the Ort, society foi pro- uioiing trades and agriculture aniong R^9i^ian Jews, Dr. Freund will visit the colonies, making u btudy of rcliyiou^ life among- Uusjai^n Jews. •
'.'iV
':r^.J^:^;f^^^|^^L4.;j3i^=^

¦-. H-
^¦f -,.
¦¦ .X.
¦.">'.¦
Cwrira/ Ohio's 0«/i/
Jaaiah Niwtpaper
Reaching Eoery Hotne
A WEEKLY l^ffiWI^APER FOR THE JEWCSW HOS^
Deooted to American
Jewish Ideald
Vol. XI —No. No. 33
a)F,UMlUJS, OHIO, AUGUST J7. 1928
Per Year $3.00 j Per Copy 10c
Plans Complete For Rosenwald Chicago
Industrial Museum
To Have Six Major Divisions—
Each Will Be Headed By A
Noted Scientist
ENDOWMENT FOR INSTFrU- TION IS $12,000,000
CHICAGO. — Six major divisions, sliowiiiK the proRrcss of industry through the ages, have heen pLiiiticd for the Rosenwald Museum and each section will he headed by a recognized scientist, it was announced by Waldemar Kaenip- ffcrt, director. Mr. Kaenipffcrt was named last April to organize the insti¬ tution whicll will occupy thc recon¬ structed Fine Arts Building in Jackson Park.
"Wc have engaged in a painstaking search for comiietent men to assemble tlic exhibits," he explained. "When they arc chosen, each wilt have to obtain a staff to do the work. Wc expected to have thc organization complete fay Oc¬ tober."
The hix divisions, according to Mr. Kaempffert, are to be as follows: Ge¬ ology, Mining and Metallurgy, depicting the progress of thc art of mining and the use of products; Prime Movers, showing steam, gasoline and electric en¬ gines, wind motors, tide motors and other devices for manufacturing power; Transportation and Communication. In this division will be found not only loco¬ motives, boats, automobiles and airplanes, but telephone and telegraph, radio and television, moving pictures and photogra¬ phy in general, printing devices and every
Palestine Question Causes a Sharp Clash
At the Executive Session of the
Amsterdam International
Jewish Socialists Bloclc Creation Of Palestine Commission As- British Labor Leader Threatens To Rcsif;n—Arthur Hen¬ derson Defends Efforts Of The Poale Zionists—Abram- owich of Russia And Bauer of Austria Declare Their Irrevocable Opposition To Zionistic Activities
A Cordial Invitation
To all Chronicle Readers:
You and your families are most cordially invited to attend thc annual picnic of the Lancaster Council of Jewish Women which will take place on Sunday, Au¬ gust 26th, at Columbia Park on the National Pike between Columbus and Lancaster.
Come and spend a pleas¬ ant day in the great out- of-doors. You will be made to feel at home.
The Committee.
BRUSSELS.-(J. T. A.)—Jewish So- , cialists of thc anti-Zionist kind were in •iliarp clash with pro-Zionist, non-Jewish labor leaders at thc session here of thc Kxccntive Committee of the Amsterdam Tnternalioiial, over the I'alestnic question. The proposal of Emilc Vandervelde, Bel¬ gium Socialist statesman wlio recently returned from a visit to Palestine, that the fnternationa! creates a special com- iiiis.'iion for Palestine alTairs was thc center of the storm. Action was blocked by the opposition of thc Jewish Social¬ ists until a special conference of all So¬ cialist leaders, which was called for Thursday, undertakes a thorough di'scus- .sion of the matter.
The clash occurrccrs to thc Universal Father in this beautiful 'synagogue.
Cantor Solomon Grodncr and his splendid choir will ofliciate. Kabbi Riv¬ lin is preparing messages of vital in¬ terest to- every conscientious Jew in which he will review current problems nnd clucioii want choice seats," declLi^cd Mr. Nason. "Gtt in touch either with Mr. Sol Roth, our Secrelary, or Messrs. J. K. Bornstein and J. L, I-'eiuer or iny- bcli and your needs will be taken care of. We expect tlie biggest attendance in our synagogue';} hi^tor^ during the foniing 'Yoniiin Tovim'; and it be¬ hooves ihote who desire seats to pro¬ cure titcm at once."
Abramovich of Russia and Bauer of Austria, supported Adler.
Prcident Henderson declared that they were justified in assisting in a- commis¬ sion organized by a section of thc In¬ ternational and threatened to resign from the chairmanship of thc International if this work were forbidden.
A spcciEil conference of all Socialist leaders is to be convened for Thur.sday by M, Vandervelde, Henderson and Leon Hlum of France for a thorough discus- sitni of the matter.
The question of anti-Semitism among Polish Socialist workers was raised by Jo.seph Kruk, Jewish Socialist leader of Poland. Citing the May Day coth'sioiis between Polish and Jewish demonstrators, he demanded that the International es¬ tablish thc unity of all nationalities in ivorking Poland. Niedzclkowski, leader of the Polish Socialist Party, P P. S. stated that they arc striving to create closer reUtions with the Jewish Social¬ ist Party Bund. In many towns thc P. P. S. voted to assist the Jewish schools, he staled.
The Polish Jewish question was also raise> ot Jewry in every bcciion of thc country. Dr. Ru- bino^v ha.s had extensive experience as an administrator and as a student of social problems in many fields.
NEW YORK. — Julius Rosenwald | hr)lds an optimistic view with regard to llic future of Judaism ui America. In :ui interview with thc representative of "Tlic Day," Mr. Rosenwald replied to thc question whether he was an as- simifationist and believed that thc Jews, as a distinct and separate nationality, would cease to exist in America, and whuther such a termination of the Jew¬ ish people seemed to him desirable. "J am nu assiniilator and I do not believe in thc theory of assimilation. The Jews as a people, as an ethnic group, call it what ynu wilt, have exi.sted for thousands of years and will continue to exist as such in this country in the Jiiturc," Mr. Rosenwald is quoted.
"I cannot say what will happen to thc Jews within the next thousand years. No one can. But as regards the next
Herbert Hoover Discusses Tolerance and Immigra¬ tion In Acceptance Speech
Noted Leader Favors Thc Repeal of National Origins Quota Law in His Accept- ' ance Speech
In his addrcs.s acceptiiiig the Repub¬ lican presidential nomination, Herbert C. Hoover touched upon the questions of immigration and religious tolerance in the United States.
Speaking on tariff and immigration, he said:
"Thc Republican principle of an ef¬ fective control of imported goodi and of immigration has contributed greatly to thc prosperity of our country. There is no selfishness in this defense of our standards of living. Other countries gain nothing if thc high standards of America are sunk and if wc are pre¬ vented from building a civilization which sets the level of hope for thc entire world, A general reduction in the tar¬ iff would admit a flood of goods from abroad. It would injure every home. It would fill onr streets with idle workers. It would destroy thc returns to our dairymen onr fruit, llax and livestock growers, and our other farmers.
No man will bay that any immigra¬ tion or tariff law is perfect. We wel¬ come our new immigrant citizens and their great contribution to our nation; we seek only to protect them equally with those already here. We shall amend the immigration laws to .relieve unnecessary hardships upon families. As a member of the commission whose duty it is to determine the quota basis under the national origins law, I have found it is impossible to do so accurately and without hardship. Thc basis now in ef¬ fect nirries ont the essential principle of the law and I favor repeal of that part of thc act calling for a new basis of quotas."
On tolerance the candidate declared:
"In this land, dedicated to tolerance, wc still tind outbreaks of intolerance. ( come of Quaker a separate group. There is no danger that Ameri¬ can Jewry might degenerate into a mere religious sect or lose its cultural signifi¬ cance.
Many Modifications
"1 believe," continued Mr. Rosenwald, "that in the not far distant future, the coming generations of American Jews are destined to undergo many modifica¬ tions. Certain aspects of the life of •American Jewry will undoubtedly change considerably within tbe next few genera¬ tions. I believe, however, that there will never be a dearth of lively activity in Ainerican Jewish life."
Asked whether he was prepared to contribute towards the perpetuation of Judaism in America, Mr. Rosenwald i.aid; "No. There is no nee would be o'f no avail. Bnt 1 believe th.it American Juda¬ ism can and will sustain and perpetuate itself without any artificial stimulants. We are'all, contributing our share and I ajn doing what I can.
For Jewish Education
"Personally I am interested in Jew¬ ish edncation—now probably more than ever-before. I am also interested in He¬ brew education, not only in America but in Palestine as well. Here in Chi¬ cago we liavc a well-organized Jewish
educational sy.stcm. Wc have excellent Hebrew schonU. My friends, that is. the 'German Jews' of Chica>;o, arc also iiitcrciled in it and are very active in the Iicld of Hebrew education, because wc believe that a thorough Yiddish and Hebrew education i.s essential to the normal development oi Jewish life in , America. If I were an assiniilator, as some think I am, I should not give any financial support toward Hebrew edu¬ cation. The reason I do give financial support is that I am not an assiimilator; I do not desire the disappearance of the Jewish people as such. And being convinced that thc Jews as a people will nut disappear, I feel obliged to do my duty as a Jew.
A Richer Jewish Life "And just because I am not an assinii¬ lator, I am ready to sujiport all Jewish cultural activities, such as Yiddish and Hebrew education, Yiddish and Hebrew screiititic research, etc. I am glad to aid everything that helps to make Jewisli life richiT and more colorful. Wherever I come acros.s an individual or a group that is willing and able to contribute to the advancement of Je^^ish culture in whatever language, I am always ready to help.
. "In order that American Judaism way develoi) normally, we must take the ques¬ tion of Je-rtish education very seriously. Uniortunatelj', not enough has been ac¬ complished in this field so far, and I :im somewhat proud to have been among t'ne first to einphu'iizc the importance of a lieticr and more thorough Jewish edu¬ cation in America. If you want my opinion as to the pro.spects of perpetu¬ ating Judaism in America, here it is in a nutshell:'If wc take thc question of Jewish education scrioiislj', we shall have here a generation of serious-minded Jews; otherwise, I pity thc leaders of the future Jewish generations. An Old Timer "So you see," Mr. Rosenwald contin¬ ued, "that in the final analysis I am a real, plain, old-fashioned Jew. I have no 'involved theories about Judaism. I only know that Jews wim know nothing of Jewish tratlition are not thc most desirable kind of people; and I further know that Jewish tradition is something that has lo be studied and mastered. When the JewLsh youth in America wiU take tn studying Jewish tradition, that is Jewish history, Hebrew, religion, lit¬ erature, and Jewish institutions and cus¬ toms, then thc permanence of the Jews in this country shall be assured. To what extent Jewish life in otlier coun¬ tries depends upon a theoretical Jewish education, I do not know, because I am not acquainted witti, conditions there. But conditions in America are iairly well known to me, and my friends and' I feel certain that the most important problem facing the Jews of America at this moment is Jewiah education." Moro Work Mr. Rosenwald concluded by saying, "Tell the Jews to send tlieir children to 'Cheder,* to some institution where they can acirou^ uf pleabin^ everyone and is making a spe¬ cial effort to service- uut members. It
is, therefore, for yo\ir own' beueiit that ue are now communicating with you to advise you that if you want good seats, you should make your, reservations now.
THOSE WHO COME FIRST WILL BE SERVED FIRST.
Thc Seat Committee will be at the synagogue Sunday, .August I9lh and Sunday, August 2Gth, all day, and from September 1st to Roih Hashono, every evening.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!
PRUSSIAN JEWISH LEADER VISITS RUSSIA
MOSCOW.—Dr. Isniar Freund. presi- licnt of the Fedeiaiion of Jewish Coiii- mutiitics in Prussia arrived here. As the gutit of the Ort, society foi pro- uioiing trades and agriculture aniong R^9i^ian Jews, Dr. Freund will visit the colonies, making u btudy of rcliyiou^ life among- Uusjai^n Jews. •
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